Armenian Numbers: How to Count from 1 to 100
Numbers are some of the most useful words you can learn in any language — you'll need them for prices, ages, phone numbers, and dates from day one. Here's Armenian counting from 1 to 100.
1–10
| Number | Armenian | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | մեկ | mek |
| 2 | երկու | yer-ku |
| 3 | երեք | ye-rek' |
| 4 | չորս | chors |
| 5 | հինգ | hing |
| 6 | վեց | vets' |
| 7 | յոթ | yot' |
| 8 | ութ | ut' |
| 9 | ինը | i-nə |
| 10 | տասը | ta-sə |
11–20
Armenian builds the teens the same logical way English does — "ten-one," "ten-two," and so on:
| Number | Armenian | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | տասնմեկ | tasn-mek |
| 12 | տասներկու | tasn-yerku |
| 13 | տասներեք | tasn-yerek' |
| 14 | տասնչորս | tasn-chors |
| 15 | տասնհինգ | tasn-hing |
| 16 | տասնվեց | tasn-vets' |
| 17 | տասնյոթ | tasn-yot' |
| 18 | տասնութ | tasn-ut' |
| 19 | տասնինը | tasn-inə |
| 20 | քսան | k'san |
The tens: 30–100
| Number | Armenian | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | երեսուն | yeresun |
| 40 | քառասուն | k'arasun |
| 50 | հիսուն | hisun |
| 60 | վաթսուն | vat'sun |
| 70 | յոթանասուն | yot'anasun |
| 80 | ութսուն | ut'sun |
| 90 | իննսուն | innsun |
| 100 | հարյուր | haryur |
Building compound numbers
Beyond the tens, Armenian combines the base word with the ones digit — for example, "twenty-five" is քսանհինգ (k'san-hing), literally "twenty-five" stacked together, just like English.
Where you'll actually use these
Numbers show up constantly: agreeing on a price at a market, giving your age, sharing a phone number, or setting a time. They're worth drilling early — long before you're forming complex sentences, you'll already be using numbers in real interactions.
For more everyday essentials beyond numbers — colors, family words, food — see our full Armenian vocabulary page, or start from the alphabet if the script itself is still new to you.